Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 130 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, February 8, 2017

Advocates defend sanctuaries New co-

presidents
of Campus Y
announced
The winners are Alexander
Peeples and Courtney Staton.
By Acy Jackson
University Editor

Courtney Staton and Alexander Peeples

have been elected as the co-presidents of
the Campus Y for the 2017-18 school year.
Peeples and Staton said they are excited
to get started.
I mean, honestly, just getting to work
and being surrounded by so many people
who are willing to work really rocks,
Staton said.
Peeples said they are grateful for
the support they received through the
campaign.
I think from so many parts of campus
... people who really cared about social
justice in and outside of the Y, activists
and co-chairs really helped us. And
even beyond endorsements, just the
emotional and personal kindness and
support, we cant say thanks enough for
that, he said.
Sophomores Nick McKenzie and
Asha Patel, who ran against Peeples and
Staton, said theyre happy for the other
pair.
We lost, but it was a great experience
for both of us, and we wish Courtney
DTH/SOPHIA CHIZHIKOVA and Alexander the best of luck with this
A refugee from Thailand (left) speaks with organizer Flicka Bateman (right) about papers while a translator (center) looks on. position, McKenzie said. We think
theyre going to provide a lot of great

Refugee advocates say families are afraid and confused leadership.

By Becca Heilman, Rosie Loughran and
Meghana Srikrishna
Senior Writers
Nearly two weeks have
passed since President Donald
Trump issued executive orders
restricting immigration and the
entry of refugees from seven
majority-Muslim nations, and
North Carolinians and advocacy
organizations are charting their
next steps.
Madison Hayes, executive
director at the Refugee Community
Partnership in Carrboro, said
the current political climate
has certainly affected refugees
experiences with acclimating
themselves into the area.
A lot of families are confused
about what the repercussions will
be in light of executive orders, she
said.
Flicka Bateman, director of
the Refugee Support Center in
Carrboro, said close to 1,200
refugees live in Orange County
1,100 from Burma, 32 from Syria
and about 50 from the Democratic
Republic of the Congo.
Bateman said recent policies,
such as Trumps executive order
banning individuals from Iran,
Iraq, Syria, Sudan, Libya, Yemen
and Somalia from entering the U.S.
for 90 days, have scared refugees.
She cited a refugee who came to the
center Monday as an example.
Shes worked at UNC probably
five years, Bateman said. In other
words, she is acclimated, she speaks
English, she can drive and she says,
I understand that we might get
sent back; is that true?
At the same time, Bateman said
refugees worries extend beyond
the political climate. She said
immigrants face language barriers,
cultural differences, economic
SEE SANCTUARY, PAGE 4
McKenzie said he and Patel enjoyed
the campaign and met a lot of passionate
people through the process.
We learned a lot about ourselves and
the Y, and were happy that we have two
more years to contribute to the Y and stay
involved, he said.
Peeples said social justice is an
important part of UNCs campus.
UNC, I think, needs social justice
more now than ever, he said. I think
thats a little cliche, and the Campus Y
has done a good job this year, and we can
continue to do a better job.
university@dailytarheel.com

Protests lead to campus free speech conversations

Experts analyze how far free
speech extends to students.
By Bailey Aldridge
Staff Writer
Recent legislation and protests at the
University of California, Berkeley have
reignited discussions of student free speech on
university campuses nationwide.
In North Carolina, a proposal last year by
Lt. Gov. Dan Forest has again become a topic
of debate. The Campus Free Expression Act
would require disciplinary action for those who
interrupt the free expression of others like
the Feb. 1 protests at U.C. Berkeley, where
students caused a controversial speaker to
cancel his speech on campus.
Joe Cohn, legislative and policy director
for the Foundation For Individual Rights in
Education, said campus free expression acts
have been passed in Virginia, Missouri and
Arizona.
Cohn also said FIRE has gotten legislation
passed in three states to prohibit schools from
having free speech zones, which he said the
organization opposes. FIREs research shows
that one in ten colleges use misleadingly labeled
free speech zones to quarantine speech on
campuses.
What that tells me is two things, he said.
One, that 10 percent of schools using this
tactic is a big enough problem that we need to
address it. But that 90 percent of schools dont
use free speech zones to stifle speech proves
that if the other schools that use that tactic
were to eliminate the free speech zones, the sky
would not fall.
FIRE rates colleges and universities on their
speech codes. UNC received a green rating,
meaning FIRE is not currently aware of threats
to students free speech rights at the University
and its policies nominally protect free speech.
UNC and Duke University are the only
schools in North Carolina that received a green
rating.
UNCs current policy permits assemblies
and gatherings of university-sponsored,
university-affiliated and unaffiliated groups
without prior approval in Y-Court, the Pit and
in designated major open spaces. It said any
group, whether affiliated with the University
or not, may distribute pamphlets, written
DTH FILE/ARIANA VAN DEN AKKER
SEE SPEECH, PAGE 4 Protesters halted a speech by former U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo at UNC in 2009.

Congress talks impeachment and freeze of student president elections

Congress discussed
the impeachment of
Paul Kushner.
By Nic Rardin
Staff Writer
Student Congress put a hold
on impeachment proceedings
against Board of Elections
chairperson Paul Kushner at its
Tuesday meeting.
Speaker Pro-Tempore
Chase McConnachie brought
a motion for impeachment
proceedings against Kushner.
The UNC Supreme Court
said the Board of Elections
needs to have five members
present at a hearing for it to
be valid. The board currently
only has three, which played
a role in the UNC Supreme
Court requalifying student
body president candidate Joe
Nail after the BOE disqualified
him. McConnachie said
impeachment needs to be
considered for Kushner.
Though two members of
Congress will confirm the
evidence against Kushner,
there was debate in the
meeting over whether or not
he is at fault for the BOE not
having enough members.
Why was he not asked
to resign? said finance
chairperson Ben Albert.
That seems to be a much
more amicable solution that
wouldnt tarnish his record
with the University.
After the meeting, Speaker
of Student Congress Cole
Simons said they are putting a
hold on proceedings until they
can figure out a discrepancy in
the Student Code. Simons said
they are unsure if they need
two or five people to testify to
the evidence against Kushner.
Because of the discrepancy
between the two and five num-
bers, we felt like we needed to
wait until there are five people
able to aver to the evidence or
until there is some legislation
to clear this up, Simons said.
Simons said Student Body
President Bradley Opere will
be appointing temporary
members to the BOE so the
current elections can continue.
After the BOE has the appro-
priate number of members,
the UNC Supreme Court will
have to lift Sundays injunction
against the BOE in order for
elections to start back up.
I believe (Opere) will try to
appoint them by the end of the
week, Simons said.
Nail will have a new
disciplinary hearing once the
BOE has five members. The
Joe for SBP campaign has said
he is innocent of all charges,
except for one.
(This) in no way shape or
form has anything to do with
Pauls character its simply
(This) in no way shape or form has
anything to do with Pauls character
Chase McConnachie
Speaker pro-tempore
a matter of the constitution, that has been a source of
McConnachie said. conflict for many years,
If Congress decides to Student Body Treasurer Harry
take Kushners impeachment Edwards said.
to trial, he will be removed A referendum for students
from the BOE while under to approve the changes will be
impeachment, meaning on the spring general elections
Opere will need to make three ballot and will pass if it receives
temporary appointments. a majority vote.
Congress also approved the In order for a constitutional
plan for the government split. change to occur, there must be
I am very excited to be this a student vote, Simons said.
close to having an agreement
that will put to rest something university@dailytarheel.com

Whatever the problem, be part of the solution.

TINA FEY
 2 Wednesday, February 8, 2017
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Coulture fashion magazine releases issue
The student
publication is in its
second year.
By Kaitlyn Green
Staff Writer
The latest issue of UNC
student fashion magazine
Coulture just hit stands
across campus, and the
stunning cover itself is
enough to grab the attention
of passerby.
But this particular issue,
the third so far, holds even
more surprises inside its a
coloring book.
The Fall/Winter 2016 issue
of Coulture contains vibrant
editorial spreads, South
African photoshoots and
articles written by students.
Many pages feature ways
for readers to interact with
the content by adding their
own color and design.
The magazines editor-
in-chief, Alexandra Hehlen,
said the staff wanted to
really push themselves with
this issue, creating a print
publication that is fun,
PlayMakers Myles Bullock wants to be everything
By Karyn Hladik-Brown
Staff Writer
Some people go into
college thinking they know
exactly what theyll be doing
when they graduate.
That wasnt the case for
Myles Bullock.
Bullock is a third-year
MFA candidate currently
playing the role of George in
the PlayMakers Repertory
Company production of
Intimate Apparel, playing
until Feb. 12
When he started his first
year at California State
University, Fresno, he had the
intention of being a walk-on
News
empowering and engaging
for all readers.
What we do at Coulture
is we challenge beauty
standards, and we try to make
our content accessible and
relatable, Hehlen said.
We really believe the
fact that anybody can be
beautiful.
Hehlen, a junior, said the
inspiration for this issues
theme, Lost in Translation,
came from wanting to exhibit
people and clothing from all
over the world.
She said its easy to be
unaware of what lifestyle and
fashion are like around the
world, as those things are
often lost in translation, and
wanted this issue to showcase
things UNC students likely
hadnt seen before.
What were doing in this
issue is striving to cover
people, stories, clothing
companies and content from
all over the world that we
might not have ever heard of
before, Hehlen said.
Just because were so
ingrained in our own bubbles,
you know our own worlds.
Many staff members
for the football team.
It didnt work out, but he
considers that to be the best
thing to happen to him.
At the end of his sophomore
year, he was in his first play.
I fell in love with the
ability to be somebody else
and the ability to escape my
own reality and escape into
someone elses reality and
their problems, Bullock said.
Bullock said the hardest
role he has ever played
is the part of Othello in
Shakespeares Othello.
The difficulty of acting
Shakespeare was one thing,
but some aspects of Othellos
personality started to bleed
The Daily Tar Heel
studied abroad last semester,
and worked on the magazine
from across the world one
of the photo spreads was shot
in Cape Town, South Africa.
Hehlen said the general
feeling among the staff is
that this is the best edition
of Coulture to date. The
magazine started in the fall
of 2015.
Junior Remington
Remmel, deputy editor-in-
chief of Coulture, said this
edition is a culmination of all
the hard work the staff has
DTH/PEGGY MULLIN
done over the past few years.
He said he hopes students Coulture Magazine is a student-run fashion magazine founded
will find it inspiring and by Alexandra Hehlen and Remington Remmel.
enjoy seeing their classmates
and friends as models in the but the beauty of Coulture are not always common in the
magazines photo spreads. is that it is a group effort by fashion industry.
The fact that its by a community of people with Fairbanks also said shes
students I think really shared passions. proud of the commitment
Junior Alexis Fairbanks, shes seen from the magazines
resonates with people on
campus, Remmel said. the co-director of staff, and loves seeing
And my hope is that its an photography, said shes everyone pursue their
inspiring thing for people extremely proud of how the passions to create a high-
to realize that a couple of magazine has evolved and quality publication.
students with a vision can just grown since its start in 2015. When were all working
get together and, with a little She said she thinks people towards a common goal and
hard work, make it happen. respond so positively to doing what we love, she said.
Remmel said he and Coulture because of its Its really wonderful.
Hehlen help put the pieces commitment to inclusion and @kaitlynbgreen
of the magazine together, diversity things she said swerve@dailytarheel.com
into Bullocks own. his current role in Intimate First-year biology major
I found that the places Apparel, where he plays a Mallory Ward, who saw
I went mentally for him, I swindler. Intimate Apparel, was
found myself being kinda Katie Pondiscio, a first-year surprised when George turns
stuck in his mindset and exercise and sports science out to be a pretty bad guy.
his energy and spirit, which major, was very convinced by I didnt realize it until
was kinda dangerous, he Bullocks portrayal. it came out in the play, she
said. The different places He was so deep in the said.
he goes the jealousy, the character that I found myself Bullock said his growth can
rage, the happiness, the thinking that even the person be partially attributed to the
sense of not wanting to live, was such a bad man, she said. faculty at UNC. One of the
losing everything, being the Bullock said he enjoys reasons he chose to pursue his
reason everything was lost playing the part because MFA at UNC is because of the
bleeding in to my own of how dissimilar his own faculty who are enthusiastic.
personality is not OK. personality is. I want to be everything:
But as hes grown as an I had to search and find a comedic, straight, urban
actor, his ability to step out of way to be compassionate for stuff, he said. I want to cover
a certain characters mindset this human being someone all the bases.
has grown. who people may vilify because @karynhbrown
This ability is useful for of what happens, he said. swerve@dailytarheel.com
POLICE LOG
Someone reported Someone reported Someone reported
larceny from a vehicle on the larceny near Bluetique at 318 larceny on the 500 block of
100 block of South Roberson W. Franklin St. at 4:38 p.m. Jones Ferry Road at 5:02
Street at 9:55 a.m. Monday, Monday, according to Chapel p.m. Monday, according to
according to Chapel Hill Hill police reports. Carrboro police reports.
police reports. An iPhone 6, wallet,
The person reported $22 Someone reported larceny passport, car keys, purse
in cash missing from the on the 700 block of Pritchard and cash were stolen, and
vehicle and $100 worth Avenue Extension at 6:13 p.m. everything, except $50 in
of damage to the center Monday, according to Chapel cash and US currency, was
console, reports state. Hill police reports. recovered, reports state.
CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram
40th anniversary
Wednesday, February 15
UNC Jazz Combos |
4:00 pm Free
Moeser Auditorium
Thursday, February 16
Charanga Carolina +
FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE | 4:00 pm Free
Moeser Auditorium
Friday, February 17
Marcus Roberts and the
Modern Jazz Generation | 8:00 pm From $15
Memorial hall
Saturday, February 18
UNC Jazz Band |
8:00 pm $5-$10
Moeser Auditorium
All Festival Long
dayna stephens | Artist-in-Residence
Tenor Saxophone
P: 919-962-1039
E: music.dept@unc.edu
W: music.unc.edu/jazzfest
 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, February 8, 2017 3

Mans best friend helps with diabetes

Medical alert blood sugar changes and bump
Bell when his blood sugar levels
fluctuate too much.
dogs can The training process usually takes
20 months along with another three

bump owners months of person-specific training,

which matches the dog to its owner,
said Katie Miller, a furlough trainer
when blood at Eyes Ears Nose and Paws.
I have the dogs at home with

sugar is low me, and I bring them out in the

By Jackson Liu
Staff Writer
First-year graduate student
Trevor Bell, who has had diabetes
for more than a decade, is fundrais-
ing for his diabetes alert dog.
Ive had diabetes for like 15
years, Bell said. Growing up, I
always kind of looked into getting a
diabetes alert dog because I go low
all the time, like my blood sugar
goes low all the time.
After Bell came to Chapel Hill
to pursue his doctoral degree, he
found Eyes Ears Nose and Paws,
a nonprofit organization located
in Carrboro that trains and places
assistance dogs to help people with
specific illnesses.
Its just hard because I dont
really know anybody here, and
I havent been able to establish
myself in the community, Bell said.
Luckily, some people on the Eyes
Ears Nose and Paws board kind of
reached out to me and have helped
and all that stuff.
Bell had met all the potential
dog graduates in December. On
March 25, he will graduate with
his own dog, who is able to detect
community and train in public with
them and just reinforced what they
get in our inmate training program
out in the community, Miller said.
Client Services Specialist Rachel
Robertson said Eyes Ears Nose and
Paws has helped many individuals
with disabilities improve their lives.
We placed a dog in November,
and the family was able to go
Christmas shopping, and they hadnt
been able to do that in 13 years,
Robertson said. But they were able
to do that with that dog.
Bell said his low blood sugar
problems caused by the Type 1
Diabetes have affected his daily life
in a number of ways. However, his
condition was barely understood
by people.
Its hard for someone like me
because diabetes is kind of an
invisible disease. No one can really
see that Im sick or, you know, that I
have an illness, Bell said.
So whenever I tell someone DTH/JACKSON LIU
that Im raising money for a dog, Graduate student Trevor Bell is fundraising to get a medical alert dog for his diabetes from Eyes Ears Nose and Paws.
people automatically think, Oh, you
just want a dog, and Im like No, night often times, and this happens 75 percent of the placement fees. I hope that, you know, this will
its going to help me with school; multiple times in the week, Ill wake Bell only needs to raise another give me an avenue to meet other
its going to help me with just my up at two, three in the morning and $5,000 to finish his application. people who are affected by diabetes
daily life; its going to help me my blood sugar will be low. Bell has created a website to tell and help them, Bell said.
sleep at night because I have low Eyes Ears Nose and Paws has his story in order to fundraise for
blood sugars in the middle of the granted Bell a scholarship to cover his application. university@dailytarheel.com

Students collect excess water to donate after shortage

Water is being collected at two
recreation centers and in the Pit.
By Jacob Hancock
Staff Writer
There may have been a shortage of water
this weekend in Chapel Hill, but theres no
shortage of generosity among UNC students.
Students and organizations are collecting
the unused water bought during the crisis to
donate to people in need.
Isabella Sabato, a senior who works at
Campus Recreation, said she was inspired to
do something good with the leftover water she
bought in response to the shortage.
I got back on Sunday, and I sat at my
table and looked at all my cases of water,
Sabato said.
I decided Sunday after the water crisis that
I wanted to get rid of my water, and I texted
a couple of friends to see if they would be
down to donate theirs. I talked to my boss at
Campus Rec, Tori Hooker, to see if we could
put up a collection in the storage room.
Hooker, senior assistant director of sport
programs at Campus Recreation, said she was
completely on board with Sabatos idea.
Her thoughts, and I definitely agree, were
that the community could empathize a little
bit more with some of the communities that
have been in need for much longer than two
days, Hooker said. We want to be a vehicle
for our students activism.
Hooker said they are also accepting
donations of water filtration systems. She said
the systems generally cost $15.
Campus Recreation has set up water
how privileged I am to have
water and take it for granted
every day.
Shilpa Kancharla
Member of UNC Monsoon
collection stations at the Student Recreation
Center and Rams Head Recreation Center.
Students can bring unopened water containers
to these locations to help out the cause.
Honestly, I didnt think we would get half
as much support as weve gotten, Sabato said.
Ive never done anything like this. Ive always
wanted to, but Ive never really known how to
get involved. I think a lot of people on campus
are like that, and in the world.
Sabato isnt the only one feeling generous.
Junior Shilpa Kancharla, a member of
UNC Monsoon, said she didnt stay in town
the entire weekend during the water crisis,
but she also felt motivated to do something
when the shortage ended. Monsoon is
an organization that aims to combat
misrepresentation and underrepresentation
of South Asian people and spread awareness
of South Asian culture.
The few hours I was here, I would go to
the tap or the water fountain or the bathroom DTH/ASHLEY CRAM
and be like, Oh, wait, I cant use these Both of UNCs main recreation centers are collecting water to donate to people in need.
things, Kancharla said. I realized that my
inconvenience being in Chapel Hill was only Both Sabato and Kancharla were hoping Sabato said they are open to suggestions
for a couple hours, but I knew how agitated I to get the water to Flint, Michigan, but about where to donate the water.
felt personally and how privileged I am to have transportation costs may get in the way. If people want to contact us and give us
water and take it for granted every day, If not Flint, maybe we can send some their ideas, we could look into a wide variety of
Kancharla said Monsoon is accepting to other places in North Carolina that options, Sabato said.
unopened cases and commercially sealed have been affected by Hurricane Matthew,
gallon jugs of water on Thursday in the Pit. Kancharla said. university@dailytarheel.com

DeVos confirmed in close vote Wegmans developer bought

The Secretary of
Education vote was
split along party lines.
By Sam Killenberg
Assistant State & National Editor
The U.S. Senate confirmed
President Donald Trumps
controversial Secretary of
Education nominee, Betsy
DeVos, Tuesday.
No Democrat voted
for DeVos, and only two
Republicans voted against
her leaving the Senate vote
50-50. Vice President Mike
Pence confirmed DeVos with a
tie-breaking vote.
DeVos, a school-choice
advocate and prominent
Republican donor, was praised
by conservatives.
Todays vote to confirm
Education Secretary
@BetsyDeVos was a vote for
every child having a chance at
a world-class education, Pence
said on Twitter.
Senators Richard Burr and
Thom Tillis, R-N.C., both voted
to confirm DeVos.
Betsy DeVos has dedicated
her life to improving education,
so I am glad she will continue
to fight for all children as
Secretary of Education, Burr
said in a statement yesterday.
UNC-system President
Margaret Spellings, a former
U.S. Secretary of Education,
defended DeVos last week and
said she was advising her.
I expect that shell be an
honest broker and a great
leader for all of our schools,
Spellings said on CBS.
But Senate Minority Leader
Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., voiced
concerns that DeVos was not
knowledgable on proficiency
and growth policies, federal
enforcement of civil rights
laws and college affordability
calling her unqualified and
divisive.
N.C. Democratic Party
chairperson Patsy Keever,
a former teacher, said in a
statement that DeVos is the
wrong person to lead the
Department of Education.
DeVos has spent her career
attacking public education,
and her confirmation hearings
raised serious questions about
her fitness to be Secretary, she
said in a statement.
The state Democratic Party
disparaged Burr for voting to
confirm DeVos, whose family
donated over $43,000 to Burrs
campaign in 2016.
Hes rewarding a
billionaire donor with a plum
job in the Cabinet, NCDP
Executive Director Kimberly
Reynolds said in a statement.
Terry Stoops, director
of education studies at the
John Locke Foundation,
said he appreciates DeVos
commitment to education
options for families and
(Burr is) rewarding
a billionaire donor
with a plum job in
the Cabinet.
Patsy Keever
N.C. Democratic Party chairperson
the elimination of federal
education regulations.
If she continues to advance
these core principles and
Congress is receptive to them,
then North Carolina families,
schools and districts will
have much greater say in the
education of children under
their care, he said in an email.
But Matt Ellinwood,
executive director of the N.C.
Justice Centers Education
and Law Project, said DeVos
limited understanding of
public education is a red flag
that could have a significant
impact on state schools.
He said legislators need to
commit to the public education
system, as opposed to design-
ing and funding alternatives
like charter schools.
I think were going to have
a situation where the support
for our public schools is going
to erode even further at a time
where it cant, where were
really low on measures of
teacher pay and per-people
spending, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com
land for Chapel Hill location
The New York-based grocery
store will create 350 new jobs.
By JP Gemborys
Staff Writer
Wegmans will be bringing a new grocery
store to the Triangle soon.
On Jan. 23, Leon Capital Group, the
developer of Chapel Hills proposed Wegmans,
purchased the Performance AutoMall on
U.S. 15-501 for $11.9 million. This property,
in addition to two buildings purchased on
Old Durham Road for $1.34 million, will be
the future site of the 130,000-square-foot
Wegmans food market.
The purchase comes after a $4 million
economic incentive agreement was struck
between the town of Chapel Hill and
Orange County in October. The agreement,
which involves both the town and county
paying $2 million to the grocery store,
was intended to draw the New York-based
grocery chain to the area.
The incentive package will be disbursed to
Wegmans over a five-year period and will be
based on its performance.
Dwight Bassett, economic development
officer for the town of Chapel Hill, explained
some of the requirements that must be met in
order for Wegmans to receive the incentive.
So there are performance measures
meaning they have to create a specific
number of jobs, he said. They can only
receive a percentage of the total $4 million
based on job creation.
In addition to bringing 350 full-time jobs
with health benefits to the area, $30 million
must be invested into developing the future
building site. The town estimates that new sales
and property tax revenues will be around $1.7
million annually.
The economic incentives will not go into
effect until the Wegmans has been open for at
least a year.
On Nov. 14 at a public hearing, the Chapel
Hill Town Council heard the preliminary
concept plan for the food market, passing on
their comments and concerns to the developer.
Among the issues brought up were the size of
the parking lot (a proposed 770 spaces), the
main road that traffic would enter from, and the
future status of Old Durham Road.
Before construction can begin, the
Performance AutoMall, which will move to its
Durham site near Southpoint Mall, must first
be demolished.
Jo Natale, Wegmans vice president of
media relations, said that there is no definitive
timetable for when construction will begin or
when the store will open. She said there is still
site work thats necessary.
In addition to the Chapel Hill site, Wegmans
has also confirmed three other stores in the
Triangle area, one in Raleigh and two in Cary.
While the opening date isnt yet set,
people are excited about the prospect of a
Wegmans in Chapel Hill.
UNC senior Chris McGuirk looks forward to
the opening.
Im from Rochester, New York, which is
where Wegmans started, he said. Wegmans
is pretty much a cult up there everyones
obsessed with it, including myself. The only
sad part about it coming here is that it came
after I was going to leave so I dont really get
to enjoy it.
city@dailytarheel.com
 4 Wednesday, February 8, 2017
SANCTUARY
FROM PAGE 1
challenges and transportation
nuances no matter who
holds office.
Many refugees in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro declined
to speak with The Daily Tar
Heel. Bateman said refugees
fear goes beyond their lack of
willingness to speak up.
Its much more than just
not having an interview, she
said. I think the climate is
such that people want to lay
low. I think people dont want
to call attention to themselves,
and I think that theyre
probably a little more careful of
where they choose to go.
Both Hayes and Bateman
emphasized refugees
importance to the community.
Refugee communities are
brimming with resilience,
Hayes said. We have a great
deal to learn from them, and
now is a critical time for it.
Defining sanctuary
Trump said he wished
to make changes to policies
regarding illegal immigration,
specifically those involving
sanctuary cities, in an executive
order signed Jan. 25.
The statement said
sanctuary cities violate
federal law and have caused
immeasurable harm to the
American people.
The term sanctuary city
is broad and refers to how
local governments address
3 things to know from UNCs press conference
The Tar Heels travel
to take on Duke at
8 p.m. on Thursday.
By John Bauman
Assistant Sports Editor
With the No. 8 North
Carolina mens basketball team
set to face No. 18 Duke on
Thursday at 8 p.m., head coach
Roy Williams and several UNC
players spoke Tuesday about
the game.
Berry and Allens history
Joel Berry and Grayson
Allen have a history together.
The two played together for
the same Florida-based E1T1
Elite AAU team. That team
must have been a spectacle
Berry, Allen and Los Angeles
Lakers guard DAngelo Russell
on the same court.
Berry is shocked at the
portrayal of his old teammate.
Allen has drawn scrutiny
for tripping players and was
suspended for one game but
Berry said he didnt do that
when they played together.
I just hate that people are
playing him out to be a tripper,
Berry said.
Cameron Crazies
Though Cameron Indoor
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directions from the federal
government regarding
immigration, said Alice Glover,
an immigration attorney in
Chapel Hill.
I think it really relates to
what local governments say
they will or wont do in terms
of following the various edicts
that come down from the
executive orders; so whether
or not they will extend the law
enforcement to essentially
make them junior immigration
officers, she said.
Alex Nowrasteh, an
immigration policy analyst at
the Cato Institute, said Trump
has proposed cutting funding
for police departments that do
not comply with immigration
policy and reintroducing
the Secure Communities
program, suspended in
2014, that broadens the
circumstances under which
the federal government can
issue a detainer request to
assume custody of an arrested
undocumented immigrant.
Because sanctuary
cities allow undocumented
immigrants to work without
as much harassment by local
police, they have a positive
effect on the economy,
Nowrasteh said. Trumps
policies would have the
opposite effect, decreasing both
supply and demand in the U.S.
economy and diminishing jobs
for Americans.
Ron Woodard, the director
of NC Listen, said he agrees
with Trumps decision
to cut off funds to police
Stadium can be daunting,
Williams isnt scared of its
infamous fans.
He said the noise is an
issue, but the Cameron Crazies
themselves arent. He enjoys
seeing if any of the fans signs
make him laugh.
I can remember the days
where they were really vicious,
Williams said. Now they are
very loud and very enthusiastic
and sort of cute.
Williams brings a veteran
group to Durham this season.
His team, led by juniors and
seniors who have played at
Duke before, know what to
expect ahead of the road test.
(Im) not really worried
about anything outside of the
court, senior Isaiah Hicks said.
I know our freshman year, its
like, Wow, kinda nervous, cant
believe this. We are actually
playing in the game. But now,
its just like, Ready.
Williams calls out HB2
Williams criticized House
Bill 2 after North Carolina
beat Notre Dame on Sunday
in Greensboro. On Tuesday, he
again took aim at the law.
Im not a lawmaker, but I
know the impression that that
law has given other people of
our state, he said. And thats
the saddest thing in the world
to me
I think its discriminatory,
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MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
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RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
News
We are doing our best to comply but not
at the expense of our values.
Pam Hemminger
Mayor of the town of Chapel Hill
departments in sanctuary
cities.
Its not just about sanctuary
cities, he said. Its about the
rule of law. We cant have
cities going around giving the
finger, in essence, to the federal
government every time they
dont like a particular law. Its
not the way to run a country.
Chapel Hill attorney Lisa
Brenman said any new sanc-
tuary city legislation passed
by the Trump administration
most likely will not affect
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
because sanctuary cities in
North Carolina were previously
banned by House Bill 318,
passed in October 2015.
Threats to community
Ethan Beattie, an
immigration attorney at Beattie
Law Firm, PLLC in Durham,
said Trumps executive order
would affect the immigrant
community more than the
sanctuary cities.
Its more of a threat I think
this is just my opinion to
pit the citizenry against the
undocumented community,
he said. By saying, Hey, well
take away your dollars because
of what these people are doing,
kind of dividing communities
that way.
Junior Joel Berry II (2) goes up for a layup against N.C. State in January. The Tar Heels take on Duke in Durham on Thursday.
I dont like it, I dont think we are in a bad spot. I really do.
we should have it. And from
my job dealing with student-
athletes and some things that
are really unique about our
state of hosting events and
those kinds of things, I think
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
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Beattie also said Trumps
method of deportation would
prove to be an intensely diffi-
cult and expensive endeavor.
Under Obama, you had a
system of priorities of who was
going to be deported if they
were caught he said. First
priority was Lets get rid of
the criminals, second priority
fell down to the lesser. If you
go to prison and dont fall into
one of those priorities, theyll
probably just leave you alone.
Trumps approach in
his executive order is less
particular about who is chosen
for deportation. Beattie said
anyone who is undocumented
will be lumped into one group.
Priority being, If youre
undocumented, were going
to get rid of you, so the guy
taking his kid to school is just
as suspect as the guy thats
running a kilo of cocaine across
the Canadian border, he said.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam
Hemminger said she seeks to
protect refugees as a sanctuary
city-like town, despite state
laws and executive orders
against it.
We are doing our best to
comply with what we have to
comply with, but not at the
expense of our values, she said.
enterprise@dailytarheel.com
And so I think its harmful to
us its just not right.
Williams hasnt shied away
from politics this year. Before
the season, he voiced his
support for athletes like Colin
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CLASSIFIEDS!
SPEECH
FROM PAGE 1
materials, publications and
advertisements at any open,
exterior campus space.
Under the policy, UNC
has seen many protests and
exercises of free speech on
campus.
Students gathered in front
of South Building to protest
Trumps inauguration with the
Not My President walkout.
Students held police brutality
protests in Lenoir Dining Hall,
the Student Union and in
Kenan Stadium and students
held a call-out to protest
the presidents executive
orders which support the
construction of the Dakota
Access Pipeline and the
Keystone XL Pipeline.
Bill Marshall, a UNC law
professor, said the importance
of education is taken into
consideration in deciding
how far free speech can go on
campus.
I mean, the University
has an ability to make sure
that its core mission gets
accomplished but at the
same time, it needs to give a
lot of rein to dissent as well,
he said.
Censoring content is when
free speech restrictions
become unconstitutional,
Marshall said. But time and
manner restrictions could be
allowed.
If the University said
that it was going to allow
only pro-government
DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA
Kaepernick protesting racial
violence in this country, and
he expressed disappointment
in the polarity of the 2016
presidential election.
But North Carolinas
controversial law has been
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If Febuary 8th is Your Birthday...
Academic studies and exploration thrive this year. Strengthen
community participation for greater results. Redirect a partnership
this month, leading to new levels in prosperity. Let go of personal
baggage in September, setting the stage for flowering romance.
Together you can do anything.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 5 -- Handle a household issue.
Keep the big picture in mind, and consider
consequences before acting. You dont have
the full story; unexpected details arise.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Gather info and summarize.
Express and explain your subject. Business
could interfere with romance. Youre espe-
cially clever with words.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Lucrative opportunities
are available. Youre very persuasive now.
Disagree respectfully, and dont get intimi-
dated. Consider all options, and choose.
Make a firm offer.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Youre getting stronger. Take
care, as priorities may change. Slow and
watch out for surprises. You dont want to
do a job twice.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Look back for insight on the
road ahead. You dont know it all, especially
about money. Respectfully stand up for
whats right. Dont take anyone for granted.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Strategize with teammates
to deal with changes at the top. Stay in
communication, despite interruptions and
disruptions. Call if youll be late. Share
responsibilities.
The Daily Tar Heel
(The University)
needs to give a lot
of rein to dissent as
well.
Bill Marshall
Professor at the UNC School of Law
speech and not allow anti-
government speech that
would be presumptively
unconstitutional, he said.
Thats true in a university
setting, as well as in other
places. But if a university
said that it wasnt going to
open up its library to any
speech whatsoever, then that
would probably be upheld as
a reasonable time, place and
manner restriction.
Free speech applies in full
force to public but not to
private universities, Cohn said.
It does not look like
Berkeley did anything wrong,
but they miscalculated how
much security was needed
during the protests, he said.
Marshall said universities
should be cautious in
restricting student speech
whether it is at private
or public universities, and
whether it is explicitly
protected by the First
Amendment or not.
I do think that we have
a tradition in this country of
protecting students right to
speak as part of a learning
experience, Marshall said.
state@dailytarheel.com
Williams biggest frustration.
Thats the longest mono-
logue youll ever hear from me
about politics, he said. But
yes, I said it and believe it.
@bauman_john
sports@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Career challenges have you
hopping. Use what youre learning. New facts
dispel old fears. Avoid emotional outbursts,
and dont take things personally. Let bygones
be bygones.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Go explore without spending
a fortune. Financial discussions sour easily.
Resist impulsive maneuvers and avoid acci-
dents. Study your route.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Pay bills before spending on
non-essentials. Rearrange the budget to suit
family priorities, which may change. Patience
eases chaotic moments.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Revise your strategy with
your partner. Take notes, and get visions
and terms in writing. Make inroads quietly.
Share patience and respect. Listen for whats
available.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Get physical. Relax and focus
on what youre doing. Dont overextend; a
gentle push is enough. Nurture your body with
good food and rest.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 -- Family comes first. Stay out of
somebody elses argument. Try to turn down
the heat. Heed expert advice, even when you
dont agree. Listen generously.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, February 8, 2017 5

Student starts interdisciplinary research journal

The journals editors
are undergraduates
themselves.
By Preston Lennon
Staff Writer
Undergraduates looking
for a way to publish their
original research now have a
new option. UNC JOURneys
first issue will be released
to the public in fall 2017
submissions are due Feb. 15.
Gabi Stein, a UNC
sophomore and editor-
in-chief of the journal,
spearheaded the project.
I think this is a really
cool outlet because its
interdisciplinary, Stein said.
Its not just one department,
so youre able to see all the
different types of research
being done across campus,
and I think thats how ideas
are able to collide and a lot of
people are able to meet who
have not met before.
Stein said as a first-year, she
was dissatisfied with UNCs
lack of an interdisciplinary
undergraduate research
journal. She said she decided
to turn her dissatisfaction into
a plan.
I thought this would be a
really good way for students
to learn about the peer-
review process and about
the publishing world if they
havent gotten exposed to it as
an undergraduate researcher.
Stein said one of the
biggest challenges in the
journals start up was
receiving funding from the
Office for Undergraduate
Research. To do this, Stein
visited other universities to
see how their undergraduate
research journals are run.
Through her research,
Stein was introduced to
professor Troy Blackburn,
interim associate dean of
undergraduate research at
UNC.
We discussed the logistics
of doing it, and then we
have some discretionary
funding within the Office
of Undergraduate Research
that allows us to fund this
initiative, Blackburn said.
Steins plan of action was
enough to convince him UNC
JOURney could succeed.
Hes more of like an
overarching advisor. I meet
with him regularly, Stein said.
Stein said Blackburn
has provided a crucial
guiding hand in the project,
youre able to
see all the different
types of research
being done
Gabi Stein
Editor-in-chief of UNC JOURney
helping with legal issues
and funding, but he insisted
that Stein is responsible
for the bulk of the projects
work. Blackburn said he
is relatively quiet in the
day-to-day operations,
respecting the autonomy of
the students.
Stein assembled a team of
undergraduate editors, readers
and peer reviewers during fall
2016. The group is responsible
for deciding what submissions
make it into the journal,
which is divided into natural
sciences, social sciences and
humanities.
The journals chief goal is to
merge different fields into one
publication, Stein said. PHOTO COURTESY OF GABI STEIN
Its the first journal where Gabi Stein is the creator of UNC JOURney, a collection of interdisciplinary research by undergraduates.
students can come from a
variety of backgrounds and I think its especially Stein said she hopes the for students to publish and
majors and find work that relevant at a liberal arts journal will prosper after her learn about the peer review
is pertinent to what they are university where we are undergraduate career. process, she said.
studying, said humanities encouraged to think broadly My goal is for it to keep
co-editor Rebekah Cockram. about different subjects. going strong and to be a place university@dailytarheel.com

Chapel Hill-Carrboro will shimmer Friday

The night of light will Street in Chapel Hill to the
ArtsCenter in Carrboro.
showcase work from Jeff York, the Chapel Hill
We are looking for
ways to encourage
feature a projection where
people can pour water
into a basin as an artist
piece called Sonolumen in
collaboration with another
composer from North Central
seeing are an exact one-to-
one correspondence with the
sound, Weisert said.

local artists.
By Isabela Zawistowska
Staff Writer
Artists will share their
talents with the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro community this
Friday during Shimmer: The
Art of Light, a one-night
event for people to admire
and engage in art that reflects
light as a medium.
Shimmer starts at 6 p.m.
during Chapel Hills 2nd Friday
ArtWalk covering a five-block
radius spanning from Robeson
Public and Cultural Arts
administrator, said the art
involves light in a variety
of ways, from light boxes to
projections.
We wanted something
that would connect the town
of Carrboro and Chapel Hill
together and bring something
different to the 2nd Friday
ArtWalk, York said.
Last year, about 2,000
people came on a cold night to
wander the streets and enjoy
the numerous art exhibits
spread across town, York said.
Meg McGurk, executive
director of the Chapel Hill
the arts and partner
with others
Meg McGurk
Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership
Downtown Partnership, said
their organization serves as
a fiscal agent, promoter and
sponsor for the event.
We are looking for ways
to encourage the arts and
partner with others on events
that bring people to experience
and have a positive impact,
McGurk said.
York said the event will
simultaneously arranges it
into a projection of the moon.
For those who get hungry,
there will be a donut and coffee
truck in the parking lot at
the St. Paul AME Church in
Chapel Hill, York said.
One of the things about
the event is the number
of art professors that are
participating are not only
from the UNC department of
art and music but from the
school of art and design at
NC State, York said.
Lee Weisert, an assistant
professor in the UNC Music
Department, will present a
College in Illinois.
Our performance will
be projected images with
electronic sound, Weisert
said. The idea for our
piece was that the images
are filmed images from an
oscilloscope, which is an
electrical instrument used to
visualize sound waves.
People will be able to see
what sound looks like when
it is translated visually in the
oscilloscope, Weisert said.
The performance will be near
the outer wall of the Bowbarr
bar in Carrboro.
Images that you are
The visuals will include
symmetrical shapes resembling
mandalas and flowers that
display hypnotic patterns,
Weisert said. Another UNC
art assistant professor,
Lien Truong, will depict a
contemporary version of her
piece, Portrait of an Icon.
York said he would like
Shimmer to happen again
next year.
Hopefully if we do it again
next year we would like to
expand it further into Chapel
Hill, he said.
city@dailytarheel.com

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at Cats Cradle TONIGHT!
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Solution to
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Local leaders matter
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Tomorrow, tomorrow
Pick up Thursdays DTH
to meet everybody running
for student body president.
Stay tuned for more.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across 52 Legal thing 12 Biased targets of the 46 Persona non grata

1 Blowout victory 53 Thickening agent Gray Panthers 47 __ Hope: 70s-80s
5 Airline mentioned in the 54 African desert 13 Rodeo need soap

And Now I Have

first line of the Beatles 55 Sacred lily of ancient 18 In that case 50 Have faith
Back in the U.S.S.R. Egypt 20 Extremely, musically 51 French darling
9 Taj Mahal city 58 Allow to pass 24 Angelic ring 56 Dawn goddess
13 Old Renault 59 Architect Saarinen 29 Later! 57 HBO competitor

Read in Jewish Something 14 Cold, in Cdiz

15 Mark as important
16 Like most triangle
60 Composer who was a
CBS reporter
61 Bay and gray followers
30 Like logs
31 Bitter __
33 Snow remover
Yiddish Performances by Holocaust Survivors angles
17 World-class
62 Uno y dos
63 Concerning
34 Without a doubt
35 Tasting menu portion
19 Glass manufacturing 64 Spoons escape partner 36 Brings up
dioxide 37 Sandwich filling for a
THE MORRIS, IDA AND ALAN HEILIG LECTURESHIP IN JEWISH STUDIES 21 Bk. read at Purim Down lacto-ovo vegetarian
22 Sports docs scan 1 Means to an end 38 Frozen dessert
23 Mantilla material 2 Pertaining to the eye 41 Play-of-color gem
JEFFREY SHANDLER (Rutgers University), will explore the USC 25 Univ. dorm overseers 3 Marseille morning 42 South American capital
Shoah Foundations Visual History Archivethe largest collection of 26 __ the fields we go ... 4 Police unit 43 Australian sextet
27 Codebreaking org. 5 Fave texting bud 45 Lists of nominees
videotaped interviews with Holocaust survivorswhich includes hundreds 28 Dream up 6 Projecting window
of interviews conducted entirely or partially in Yiddish. In dozens of these 30 One inch = one foot, 7 Respiratory cavity
videos, survivors sing a song or recite a poem in the language, in the e.g. 8 Bulk-purchase club
course of recounting their life histories. These recitals of poetry and song 32 Seals, as a deal 9 Kilimanjaros cont.
33 Program interruptions 10 Genre that influenced
reveal survivors commitment to demonstrating the creative power of literally demonstrated by Prince
Yiddish in the midst of recalling widespread destruction. this puzzles four sets of 11 Hectic lifestyles
circles
38 Not quite
February 13, 2017 at 7 p.m. place
William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education 39 Californias
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats. San __ Zoo
40 Rubs elbows
(with)
44 Kids recess
game
45 Time of yr.
for new
growth
RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 48 She raised
DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU Cain
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU 49 It may be
shaped on a
T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L wheel
 6 Wednesday, February 8, 2017
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
Mejs Hasan
Just a Crying Arab with a Violin
Graduate student in geology from
Concord.
Email: mejs@live.unc.edu
How you
become
those you
ban
A
fter eight years of
lying that Obama is
a Muslim, I think the
tragedy for Trump voters is
that they and their leader are
turning into those they fear.
Not overnight, but tweet by
tweet, drop by drop.
Often, Middle East violence
begins with lies: a Christian
man has kidnapped a Muslim
girl, go save her! The U.S. gov-
ernment made a film insulting
Islam, storm the embassy!
Now remember: in
December, a man from sleepy
Salisbury drove almost 350
miles to investigate if Hillary
Clinton was molesting children
at a distant pizza parlor. He
investigated by firing his rifle
there. His intel was fake news.
Dylan Roof, who massacred
nine in a Black church, had
intel that blacks were taking
over the world.
Now, 52 percent of
Republicans have intel that
their leader didnt lose the
popular vote by 2.9 million.
I wonder: apparently its
Arabs that believe in wild
conspiracies that ruin their
societies, not Americans. What
are you doing?
Fox News, please meet Al
Jazeera. Al Jazeera pontificates
all day to its Arab audience
about how perfect they are,
how everything is everyone
elses fault. Is this helpful? Is
it helpful that an American
channel in turn, drop by drop,
gives you the same?
Do you know what you
looked like when toddlers
and babies were yanked from
their parents at airports by
American border police? At
the stroke of a power-hungry
bullys pen, people in transit,
America-bound with the legal
paperwork, suddenly couldnt
meet their families.
What came to my mind were
Arab police. How many times
have I heard Arabs those
who grew up in police states
hark back to how they quaked,
because even their kids got no
mercy, because Arab police
dont understand what a child
is. Drip, drip hows your
understanding?
The president tweets that
people who look like me are
pouring in. The factual intel
is that refugees are vetted for
years. Its terrifying to live in a
place where the ruler actively
stirs up fear against people
like yourself. He amplifies
fear with tweets of pouring
in, but stops tweeting when a
white supremacist massacres a
Quebec mosque. The president
must have learned that tactic in
the Arab dictators playbook.
Just leave, you scream, if
you dont like it.
Thats cruel to say to your
neighbor who isnt harming you.
Well, all terrorists are
Muslim.
First, not true. Second,
America judges on character
and actions. Taking a grievance
out on a whole group
frightening and attacking their
kids, making blanket statements
thats why parts of the Arab
world are going up in flames.
Thats how it ends when lies rule
and people are told to shut up
before making their own case.
Thats what refugees escape:
a toxicity where so many people
have gone crazy that you cant
fight or win anymore.
I know Im not going to
win. But I ask Trump voters to
seriously reflect what they will
win and what they will lose.
NEXT
2/09: Annie Get Your Pen
Annie Kiyonaga writes about
President Trump.
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
Our caring community
Thank you to
Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
C
hapel Hill and
Carrboro are special.
It is no secret
that both towns are mostly
liberal places, but focusing
on political ideologies
completely misses the
point. The community
surrounding UNC is caring
before anything else.
We can see this in the
all are welcome stickers
proudly displayed in store
fronts, the friendly waves
from long-time townies
to new students and how
welcoming both towns
are to refugees.
Wolf in the school
Spellings and DeVos
may create a public
schools disaster.
V
ice President Mike
Pence cast a historic
tie-breaking vote
yesterday to confirm
Betsy DeVos as Secretary
of Education. It is clear
that DeVos has, at best,
contempt for the public
education system and, at
worst, outright hostility.
Even more worrying for
North Carolinians, DeVos
was supported in her bid
for education secretary by
UNC-system President
Margaret Spellings.
You Asked for It
In which we have a nice trip and help you prepare to beat Duke.
Kiana Cole (Justin
Jackson of The Daily Tar
Heel office) and Alison
Krug (Rameses of the DTH
break room) are the writers
of UNCs premier (only!)
satirical advice column.
Results may vary.
You: What are we
supposed to do Thursday for
the away Duke game?
You Asked for It: The away
Duke games have a totally
different vibe than the games
in our sacred Dean Dome. Its
not an exaggeration to equate
this to God sending an angel
to play basketball in the pits
of Hell everyone is uneasy
about such purity being taint-
ed by the sheer atmosphere
of the opposition.
But as the old adage goes:
If you love something, let it
go, and if it loves you it will
come back hypothetically,
but in this case they
might crawl back because
no one really cares that
TrippityTripster Allens
legs seem to have only gotten
stronger during their lengthy
suspension.
Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY
EDITORIAL
For all the good in
Chapel Hill and Carrboro,
there is never a sense of
perfection. It is unspoken
that even in the southern
part of heaven, we can all
do more to improve our
communities.
While both towns
certainly have problems
that need to be internally
addressed, the state and
federal government now
stand in opposition to the
towns positive values.
The North Carolina
General Assembly,
through laws like House
Bill 2 and House Bill
318, has made it illegal
for our community to
treat all people equitably.
President Trumps recent
EDITORIAL
Spellings endorsement
is worrying as it signals a
willingness to work with
a Trump administration
that is outwardly hostile
to marginalized students.
DeVos and her family
have donated millions of
dollars in support to GOP
and anti-LGBTQ causes.
On face, DeVos and the
Trump administration are
antithetical to the values
of UNC.
On a more systemic
level, Spellings support
of DeVos indicates that
public education as we
know it is in jeopardy. The
exact people tasked with
expanding educational
SATIRICAL COLUMN
Kiana Cole and Alison Krug
Assistant City Editor and
Newsroom Director
Submit questions to
bit.ly/YAFIDTH
Protect our boys for the
away game by duct taping
pillows to every Carolina
basketball player you
pretend you dont notice
on campus. You dont
need to say anything
theyll understand and be
thankful.
You: How do the Duke
home game ticket phases
work?!
YAFI: As the most athleti-
cally inclined members of
the newsroom, were glad to
guide you through this hal-
lowed seating arrangement
and the presumed perks that
come with each tier.
Opinion
CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER
GEORGIA BRUNNER FAITH NEWSOME
ZAYNAB NASIF GABY NAIR
ELIZA FILENE S. FAIRCLOTH
travel ban may make it
illegal for the towns to
accept people fleeing
terrorism in Syria.
While there may be laws
trying to regulate town
policy, our community has
shown repeatedly that no
threat can cause the people
of this town to change how
we as community members
treat people.
It is this boards honor intentional deception.
to serve this wonderful
community. In these
trying times, please let us system, the members of
know if there is anything the editorial board also
we can do to help.
We all have a
tremendous resource in
each other. No legislator
or president can ever
take that away.
opportunities to ensure
greater opportunities
within society are openly
contemptuous of public
education. Supporting
DeVos sets a worrying
precedent for the future
openness and diversity of
the UNC system and public
education in general.
Vladimir Lenin once
remarked, There are
decades where nothing
happens and there
are weeks where decades
happen. Our fear is that continue to tolerate a system
the weeks ahead will
unleash decades, reversing
the strides made to ensure
more equitable access to
education.
Phase Five: You get to
make long, prolonged,
painfully long eye contact
across the stadium with a
poster of Marcus Paiges prised that he felt justified
face brought by someone in taking unilateral action,
who forgot he graduated.
You look into each others
souls. You are one. You also
get a little woozy from the
altitude.
Phase Four: You get to
smuggle one cooked sweet
potato into the game to have
as a snack.
Phase Three: You get to
make a Have a nice trip?
See you next fall! joke to
Grayson Allen, which he will
be obliged to either smile
or laugh at, not both, your
choice.
Phase Two: Justin
Jackson composes a limerick
about you and helps you
with your ENGL 105i
homework.
Phase One: You each
take a turn recreating the
Unchained Melody pottery
scene from Ghost with
Roy (Williams or Cooper
again, its your choice).
Or something like that.
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE DAY
At the same time, (the University) needs to
give a lot of rein to dissent as well.
Bill Marshall, on campus free speech
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Its a pretty simple issue, and children often
understand more than we give them credit
for.
doubleEwe, on children protesting Betsy DeVos
LETTERS TO nity to say something which
should be uncontroversial. A
THE EDITOR
DTH editorial was
split in student governance
has not already happened,
and it categorically will not
inflammatory
TO THE EDITOR:
happen unless the student
body votes in favor of it.
Suggestions to the contrary,
On Thursday, The Daily as your editorial suggests,
Tar Heels editorial board are worth less than the paper
published an editorial calling theyre written on. Student
for student leaders to fight government serves the stu-
for self-governance. Their dent body and the student
central claim was that Vice body alone.
Chancellor Crisps memo We are elected by the
on separation is overreach. student body, we are
As such, they urged student answerable only to the
leaders not to capitulate. student body and we are
Their editorial is false, sworn to uphold a student
inflammatory and based on constitution which has
incorrect information and been amended only with
manipulation of data. the explicit approval of
The reality is that the the student body since
student government must its adoption in 1946,
act in accordance with save perhaps for a single
the Separation Memo. instance in 1971 when a
UNC-system policy gives
the Chancellor complete
Chancellor sought to divide
and thereby weaken a
executive authority and troublingly powerful student
the power to delegate that government (Ill have to
authority as they choose, consult the history books).
including to student We acknowledge that some
governments. Stating of student governments
otherwise is either a authority is delegated.
demonstration of woeful Examples include our ability
ignorance of policy or to allocate funds to student
organizations and to sit
Besides misinforming their on various administrative
audience about the UNC committees. The terms
of these delegations are
mutually agreed upon,
misrepresent the election long-established and clearly
data by stating that the expressed in the Student
current system is the Code.
popular will. The majority We do our utmost to carry
of voters chose separation, out these responsibilities in
not once, but twice. The a thoughtful and responsible
second time, the referendum manner. We resent attempts
only failed by 41 votes, with to erode the Universitys
65.97 percent of the vote. commitment to student
Additionally, they self-governance, and we
rewrite UNCs history maintain that the student
through omission. There bodys right to govern itself is
is precedence. The both just and inalienable.
administration stepped in
for fairer representative Harry Edwards
governance in 1971 with the
foundation of the GPSF.
Student body treasurer
And that brings me to
my final point: The editorial
Student Congress
board presents this as a didnt accuse Nail
great scandal, endangering TO THE EDITOR:
self-governance. Yet, whose Online over the weekend
self-governance? Graduate
and in Mondays print edi-
and professional students tion, The Daily Tar Heel
are not fairly represented published updates relating
under the current system. to a recent Board of Election
The real scandal here is decision. Multiple times they
that the DTH editorial refer to the plaintiff as the
staff affects the moral high Ethics Committee chairper-
ground while asking for one- son of Student Congress.
third of the student body to In this way, they tie the
accusation against the Joe
that exploits their fees while Nail campaign to Student
ignoring their interests. Congress. Because of these
ties, I feel I have to make
Brian Coussens clear that Student Congress,
GPSF Vice President of as an entity, is not allowed
Internal Affairs to endorse a candidate or
engage in an activity that
Students have the benefits or does not benefit
right to self-govern one candidate over another.
The Ethics Committees
TO THE EDITOR: job is not to file complaints
I thank The Daily Tar about campaigns or engage
Heel editorial board for in activity outside the realm
its critique of student gov- of Congress but rather to
ernment leaders, though ensure that all Congress
I would argue that our members are following the
primary mistake was fail- rules and procedures of
ing to take Vice Chancellor Congress. They are purely an
Crisps intervention entirely internal check on congressio-
seriously. We were very sur- nal representatives actions.
In this manner, the Ethics
Committee chair position
and we were certain that he has nothing to do with the
did not have the authority to accusations but were instead
do so. That said, our lack of the actions of a member
public response has certainly of the Matthew McKnight
served to reinforce the pub- campaign against the Nail
lic perception that student campaign.
government reports to the
University administration. W. Cole Simons
Let me take this opportu- Speaker, Student Congress
SPEAK OUT
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